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Test your knowledge of the U.S. Supreme Court and its functions with this engaging quiz. Explore essential questions about Supreme Court rulings, the roles of justices, and important legal principles such as judicial review and federalism. Challenge yourself on how justices are appointed, the significance of majority and dissenting opinions, and the foundational theories of government power. Perfect for students and anyone interested in American government, this quiz provides a fun way to learn about the judicial branch and its impact on law and society.
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Question #1 The Supreme Court opinion that is written by the justices on the winning side is called… • Concurring opinion • Prevailing opinion • Dissenting opinion • Majority opinion
#2The Supreme Court opinion that is written by the justices on the losing side is called… • Dissenting opinion • Concurring opinion • Majority opinion • Prevailing opinion
#3 How do Supreme court justices get their positions? • Elected by the people • Appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate • Appointed by the senate and confirmed by the House of Representatives • Chosen by existing members of the Supreme Court
#4 A court ruling that sets a standard for future cases is know as what? • Trend • Precedence • Voir Dire • Stare Decisis
#5 The Supreme Court hast he power to declare government laws and actions unconstitutional. What is that power known as? • Judicial Analysis • Judicial Veto • Judicial Review • Judicial Confirmation
#6 Which is correct about federal judges? • They can serve for two terms of six years • They must be at least 50 years old. • They serve for life • They may serve in Congress while being a judge
#7 The Constitution specifically lists actions that government can not do. This creates ____ type of government? • Limited • Protective • Minimal • Representative
#8 John Locke’s Social Contract Theory states that Government is independent from the people. The people are not guaranteed any rights. The leaders of a country are given their power from God. The people give up some of their freedom in exchange for security.
#9 Sharing power between the national and state governments is known as what? • Bicameralism • Federalism • Democracy • Republic
#10 The primary job of the Supreme Court is to … • Protect and interpret the Constitution • Create laws • Determine guilt or innocence • Impeach government officials
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